Minimum number of comments

Minimum number of replies

Minimum number of reviews

Minimum number of views

Hello!
I was wondering if anyone might recognize this calcaneum from the White River Group of Nebraska. It is much larger than an oreodont. I have placed it next to oreodont calcanea for comparison.
an articulated portion of the left foot of an oreodont is on top, middle is a single oreodont calcaneum, bottom is the unidentified calcaneum. (more pics to follow)
An articulated portion of the left foot of an oreodont is on top, middle is a single oreodont calcaneum (right foot), bottom is the unidentified calcaneum (right foot). (more pics to follow)

Dear Guys,
I have two possible bones of antelopes, they are very small to ungulates.
I found these two bones in the Late Pleistocene sand layers of Varena town, South Lithuania.
The calcaneum is only 4 cm length, metapodial- 10,5 cm length.
The confirmation of these fossils would be very helpful to my further articles.
Any idea what is this?
Best Regards
Domas

Bison priscus Bojanus, 1827
Right side Calcaenum or heel bone of a Steppe Bison. Location: North Sea, Netherlands
Not to be mistaken for the heel bone of a giant deer, which is quite similar. megaloceros giganteus heel bone